What New Horror Movies Come Out This Week?

Release: Netflix
Testing her limits in the remote and unforgiving Australian wilderness, Sasha (Charlize Theron) suddenly finds herself not only up against the elements, but also facing off against a ruthless and lethal predator (Taron Egerton).

Release: Theatrical (Limited)
A Blind Bargain, starring Crispin Glover, is an evocative psychological thriller that reimagines the long-lost 1922 Lon Chaney silent horror film of the same name—this time set against a bohemian, countercultural, 1970 backdrop. In the film, a desperate young man strikes a dark deal, unknowingly offering up his mother as a subject for the twisted experiments of a morally ambiguous physician who is seeking to reverse the aging process.

Release: Theatrical (Limited)
Rebecca Calder stars as a lonely mortician with a poetic soul who searches for love and belonging — but as grief and desire collide, her need for connection takes a disturbingly intimate turn.

Release: Theatrical (Limited)
Echoing the Canadian comedy classic ‘Sctv’ and picking from hundreds of hours of original, low-budget TV ads to tell the sinister tale of two restaurants battling it out in the fictional town of Westridge County. Ads for insurance, used car rivals, a local religious scholar, and a recording artist converge to tell the story of an expanding sinkhole, a cult, and an ever-growing restaurant that becomes unsettlingly sentient.

Release: Shudder
Macy, a young woman is abducted by a monstrous figure intent on raising her as their own child.

Release: Theatrical (Limited)
Battling against the legacy of childhood trauma, internalised misogyny, and the image-obsessed fat shaming of the LA music business, aspiring singer-songwriter Frankie Ramirez finally snaps, with bloody results.

Release: Theatrical (Limited)
James Streeter is a struggling alcoholic who lost his family because of it. When his young daughter is mysteriously swept out to sea, he believes it to be a monster that attacked her. James remains alone, searching the woods, finding nothing but the bottom of an empty bottle again and again. Then people around him start dying, and only he believes what it is that’s killing them.

Release: On Demand
Amid a mysterious deadly outbreak called the ITCH, a widower and his estranged young daughter take sanctuary in a department store, only to realize the real terror is inside with them.

Release: Theatrical (Wide)
When miserable couple Dan and Lisa retreat to a remote cabin for a romantic reset, each arrives with a secret plan to kill the other. However, their carefully plotted traps and counterplots quickly unravel when strangers crash the weekend with plans of their own. As the toxic getaway spirals into chaotic carnage, Dan and Lisa must soon figure out if they want to save their marriage or survive it.

Release: On Demand
Twentysomething Anna (Alexandra McVicker) leaves her small, transphobic hometown to start a new life in the city with her sister when she quickly finds herself face-to-face with Gen (Avalon Fast), a confident young woman she’d first seen in visions. Gen, Anna learns, has supernatural powers—powers that the two of them share. Their bond of magic and romance is threatened when Gen inadvertently unleashes a demon in Danny (Jordan Dulieu), Anna’s one-time fling and neighbor, and the mysterious evil begins targeting—and feeding on—everyone close to them.

Release: On Demand
When Karl’s girlfriend rejects his proposal and shatters his dreams of happily ever after, his childhood best friend Miles takes him away to his Meemaw’s cabin to regroup, come together, and help flip it before the property bubble bursts. The cabin and the once-deceased Meemaw have different plans, however, and Miles and Karl are forced to face both their metaphorical and very real demons. After opening a portal to the realm between realities, a weakened Meemaw guides the hapless friends through various trials as they help her gain the strength she needs to close the portal forever and save our world.

Release: Theatrical (Limited)/On Demand
When a schoolteacher’s son mysteriously vanishes, her desperate search leads her through a maze of folklore, paranoia and faith. When the boy returns, his eerie behavior spreads paranoia and violence throughout their town. Facing hostility from neighbors and local authority figures, she must confront terrifying forces that challenge everything she believes.

Expanding upon the world created by Danny Boyle and Alex Garland in 28 Years Later but turning that world on its head – Nia DaCosta directs 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple. In a continuation of the epic story, Dr. Kelson (Ralph Fiennes) finds himself in a shocking new relationship – with consequences that could change the world as they know it – and Spike’s (Alfie Williams) encounter with Jimmy Crystal (Jack O’Connell) becomes a nightmare he can’t escape. In the world of The Bone Temple, the infected are no longer the greatest threat to survival – the inhumanity of the survivors can be stranger and more terrifying.

Slime People: “Golden Turkey” fans, attention! It’s a veritable voyage to the bottom of the sci-fi barrel as prehistoric”Slime People” emerge from the sewers of Los Angeles! The atom-age U.S. army is no match for this small band of spear-toting boogeymen and the city is evacuated. Left behind and forced to fight for survival are a TV sportscaster, a science professor, his two glamorpuss daughters, a bashful Marine and a nutty author in love with a sheep. The Crawling Hand: A manned rocket returning from the Moon is invaded by an alien life force that possesses the astronaut, maintains control of his disembodied hand after a California beach crash-landing, and then imposes its will on a local medical student (Rod Lauren).

Day of the Wicked marks the unholy return of the Cousins Brothers — Brent and Blake Cousins — with a blood-soaked modern reimagining of their notorious 1991 shot-on-video cult favorite Slaughter Day. Blending the raw energy of DIY horror with updated visual effects and atmosphere, this remake resurrects the original’s splatterpunk spirit while opening new gates of demonic mayhem. When a meek construction worker is pushed to his breaking point, he decides to strike back at his abusive co-workers using black magic. His revenge unleashes something far beyond human control – an ancient and malevolent force that turns vengeance into apocalypse. As the demonic presence spreads, sanity unravels, flesh mutates, and the line between victim and monster vanishes in a frenzy of blood, violence, and dark humor.

Pursued by her stepmother for eternal beauty, Snow White flees into a terrifying forest and aligns with seven bloodthirsty dwarves – cold-blooded assassins with a knack for brutal killings. Her spirit is tested in this grim fairy tale.

Dinogeist unleashes prehistoric terror with a supernatural twist in this outrageous blend of creature feature and ghost story from cult director John Migliore (Ouija Shark 2, Creature From Cannibal Creek). When a ruthless land developer disturbs sacred ground in pursuit of profit, he unknowingly awakens a horde of ghostly dinosaurs — translucent, bone-chilling specters from prehistory that descend upon a quiet suburban neighborhood. As the spectral beasts wreak havoc, a small group of unlikely heroes must uncover the dark origins of the curse and find a way to stop the rampage before humanity becomes extinct all over again.

When blind musician Wong Kar Mun (Angelica Lee) has her eyesight restored following a cornea transplant, she’s initially astounded to discover the beauty of the world around her. Her nascent wonder soon turns to fear as her newfound sight becomes plagued with harrowing and uncanny visions. She confides in her psychiatrist Dr Wah (Lawrence Chou), who believes her body is just adapting to her new corneas. But his skepticism quickly shatters when they realize Wong Kar Mun’s visions are not hallucinations, but grim portents of death.

The Eye | Official Trailer | 4K

Two putt-putt employees and best friends must face off against a demonic cult that has not only kidnapped their friend but also threatens to destroy their hometown.

A mind-bending thriller from the golden age of occult cinema, The House of Seven Corpses follows a crew filming a horror movie at a crumbling mansion, once home to a cabal of satanists. When the actors speak incantations from the “Bardo Thodol”, strange incidents befall the production, blurring the lines between reality and nightmare. Headstrong director Eric Hartman (John Ireland) defiantly presses onward, bullying his leading lady (Faith Domergue), a young starlet (Carole Wells), and the estate’s creepy caretaker (John Carradine). As the cameras grind, the dead claw their way from the graves of a nearby cemetery, and The House of Seven Corpses reveals its terrifying secrets.

https://youtu.be/CbatvV57pPY?si=uePEYAOIgWM_R2uL

A group of friends’ tropical vacation turns into a terrifying, primal tale of horror and survival.

Two robbers on the run end up in the clutches of a doctor who experiments on people to navigate the afterlife. What seems to be an innocuous foray into a scientific and existential revolution for humanity soon takes a turn for the worse.

When a routine construction blast shakes their sleepy town, a group of locals discover that the explosion has awakened two dinosaurs from a centuries-long slumber, who soon run amok in the local woods on a rampage of terror.

In a plague-ravaged world where children are carriers of a deadly infection, a young orphan finds refuge in a dilapidated foster home. But she soon realizes the real threat isn’t the infected world outside-it’s the girls she’s trapped to live with.

Linda Liddle (Rachel McAdams) and Bradley Preston (Dylan O’Brien), two colleagues who find themselves stranded on a deserted island after they are the only survivors of a plane crash. On the island, they must overcome past grievances and work together to survive, but ultimately, it becomes an unsettling and darkly humorous battle of wills and wits to make it out alive.

In the final film of The Strangers trilogy, Maya (Madelaine Petsch) faces the masked killers one last time in a brutal, full-circle reckoning of survival and revenge.

Confined to a mental institution, disturbed young serial killer Simon (The Rule of Jenny Pen’s Paolo Rotondo) is tormented by cruel orderlies and his own personal demons including “The Ugly” which compels him to kill. Now at his request, Dr. Karen Schumaker (The Brokenwood Mysteries’ Rebecca Hobbs) arrives to discover whether Simon is fit to be released back into society. As the terrifying secrets within Simon’s mind are revealed, no one will be left unscathed by the horrors about to be unleashed.

A group of college girls pledging a sorority stumble into a hallucinatory mix of low-budget, butt-biting vampires, unexplained time jumps, and increasingly ridiculous supernatural situations. What could have easily been a standard late-’90s sexy campus romp instead mutates into a kinetic, self-aware horror spoof. It stacks crude jokes, whiplash editing, and chaotic genre detours at such a relentless pace that it plays less like a conventional shot-on-video vampire film and more like a live-action cartoon funhouse spiraling out of control.

In Watch Me Sleep, grief turns to obsession when Sean installs a “coffin-cam” to keep vigil over his recently deceased mother. What begins as a desperate attempt to stay connected soon spirals into terror as the video feed captures movement–scratching, shifting, and the unmistakable sound of something pushing from inside the coffin. When the grave itself starts to respond, Sean realizes too late that what he’s been watching has started watching him back.